Frankford Arsenal8 oz. Spray Pump Non-Aerosol Case Lube for Reloading

I reload a lot of 300 win mag. I was using another brands aerosolized case lube, but it was getting expensive. I was hesitant, but bought it anyway. Its very quick drying and I haven't had a single stuck case or hydraulic denting on a single case. This is great stuff!

Good product used in reloading ammo..

This lube is great for the brass cases after cleaning and depriving once fired cases. The lube get the cases ready to reload, less mistakes and easier reloading. Value of the product for the cost is outstanding.

Pros - lubes brass, very little messCons - I can't get it off without a brass cleaner unit. I tried just about everything, thought I had it clean then shot the rounds - black stuff all over it.I really didn't want to buy a brass cleaner, but it's apparently a must

I have tried several lubes and methods and this is the best for my needs. Works great with a large number of cases at a time.I put a bunch of cases in a plastic bag, spray, I hold the bag closed and mix until all the cases are covered by a thin coat. Thin is best, let it dry a bit and you are ready to size. I size first, trim, swage primer pockets if needed and ready for loading.It doesn't take much and it's easy to get the feel how many times to spray in the bag. Start by pumping a couple of times for 100 or so.

Do not use.I applied as directed, waited for sixty seconds for it to dry, stuck five cases in A row, broke my rcbs decapper, broke my rcbs stuck case remover, damaged my rcbs resizer. If I could take it off of Amazon I would.

It has alcohol and lube. You need to let the alcohol subside before trying to resize brass.I put 100 cases in a bag or box, give them a few sprays, then shake shake shake. Two minutes later, we are ready to size.

Normally I've always used Hornady One Shot. But because of the smell and cost I've decided to opt for a cheaper option. Cleaned out the resizing die prior to use and sprayed once inside the die followed but the same for the brass. I laid all the brasses on its side in a plastic container. Sprayed enough to lightly coat, shaked it around and sprayed a light coat once more on the sides only. Once dried I continued to process them and I couldn't believe at how easy it ran through the die. There's more than enough solution in a bottle to process thousands of brass. More than worth the money. Afterwards I do notice a tacky coat on the brass. But I normally wipe off with a paper towel and re tumble in corn media for another 20mins to remove all the lube and add a coat of polish to keep it looking shiny.